THE NORTHWOOD NURSERIES, COON VALLEY, WISCONSIN 
7 
A Pleasing Perennial Garden 
Hardy Perennials 
For permanent; planting in beds and borders there is an ever-increasing demand 
for perfectly hardy flowering plants that may be safely left in the ground throughout 
the winter. Under this class we include all hardy plants the foliage and stems of 
which die down to the ground each winter to be renewed each spring by a new and 
inore abundant growth. This useful class of plants is fast gaining in popularity. 
Their varying heights, different periods of flowering, and wide range of colors make 
them some of the most satisfactory material for the gardener’s art. We offer strong 
field-grown plants which should bloom the first year. 
Price, any Perennial listed, except as noted, strong plants, 25c each, postpaid. 
Perennial Asters are particularly valuable Boltonia asteroides. Aster-like white 
on account of their late flowering. flowers in September. 3 feet. 
A., New England. Purple. 
A., New England. Rose. 
Achilleas. Do not fail to plant Achilleas. 
No plant is more floriferous. They 
increase rapidly and always insure a 
grand display of bloom. 
Achillea Snowball. Flowers white, very 
double. A bed of them giving the ap¬ 
pearance of a bank of snow. 
Achillea Pearl. Flowers white and full. 
Similar to Snow Ball but taller. 
Achillea Yarrow. Flowers white, fra¬ 
grant foliage. 
Achillea Roseum. Becomes a mass of 
rose colored flowers. Fine, feathery 
foliage. 
Bleeding-Heart. A favorite in our grand¬ 
mothers’ gardens and still deserves a 
place in the most up-to-date planting. 
Price, 50 cents each. 
Aster 
